Spoiled brat, selfish, and socially awkward are just a few of the negative stereotypes I have been called when I mention I am an only child. They appear in everyday conversations and even in interviews as a get-to-know-you question.
In elementary school, the phrase, “Treat others the way you want to be treated,” is instilled in young minds. This positive formulation encourages proactive kindness, service, and engagement. It’s also a universal concept in human thought.
Menstruation is not rare, but talking about it is. Society still discriminates against women by viewing menstruation as taboo and treating menstrual products as optional instead of a necessity.
With finals season well underway, there are a few downtown South Orange spots that are perfect for a mid-study break.
The highest quality meets the highest prices for movies released in limited IMAX theaters, like “Dune: Part Three’s” exclusive ticket drop, giving limited-time merch, expansive seating, and a special 70mm screen for the best quality film.
As the semester comes to an end, it’s time to say goodbye to your friends for the summer. What better way to say your farewells than to spend a day in New York City?
I wrote my first article for The Setonian’s Sports section three years ago in the spring. It was a women’s basketball game where the Pirates won 84-58 against Butler. Now, as I try to write this editorial years later, around the same time, I can’t even begin to fathom how to put my time here at Seton Hall on a single page. So, I won’t. I’ll write about the biggest lesson I learned through four years of covering sports in college.
Internship. Hearing the word might send many into fight or flight. In an increasingly competitive job market, it can feel like that first internship offer will never come.
Put this in bold, underline, highlight, italicize it—because if this is indeed my final contribution, then let it be known that joining The Setonian was one of the best decisions I ever made.
Wanting to understand people is everything I’ve ever dreamed of. It’s what I’ve woken up for, studied for, and written for, for as long as I can remember.
When I joined The Setonian two years ago, I would’ve never expected to find myself in the position I am today.
You know that celebrity you’ve always dreamed of meeting? Well, that happened to me at Seton Hall. Last year, I got to interview Ross Lynch for The Setonian, and instead of me asking all the questions, he asked me one.
I am closer to graduation than I ever thought I would be. For years, it felt distant—something to think about “eventually.” Now, it is here.
Being a part of the Seton Hall community over the past four years has been more than just a blessing; it has been a defining chapter of my life, filled with growth, challenges, and moments I will carry with me forever.
As I get ready to graduate from Seton Hall, I realized that college has meant far more to me than simply earning a degree. Over these past four years, I have grown so much as a person.
I bet if you take some time to scroll through Instagram or TikTok long enough, you’ll eventually find an influencer joking they’re “so OCD” just because they like to keep their space tidy and clean.
Back in high school, I thought times were tough. AP classes, clubs, friends, family, sports and graduation—-it seemed impossible to handle. But I did. Something that helped me through the stresses and ups and downs of high school life were dogs. Not just my rottweiler back home to calm me down after a long day or cheer me up after a tough day, but at school, we had a therapy dog.
For many young girls, shopping and retail therapy are quite common; however, it has become increasingly difficult for girls to find their sizes without clothes being too small or too big.
When someone we know passes, the world suddenly gets louder—not with clarity, but with questions.
Harry Styles’s much-anticipated fourth studio album, “Kiss All the Time, Disco Occasionally,” has graced listeners’ ears, securing the biggest first-day streams for a 2026 album with 63.05 million streams so far.
Solutions by The State News